The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-20 00:00:00

E I .V,9 Ul liY MlNtri EVIDENCE, , Taken before the Cootrnittee ot the appbinted to c.:tsvter the P.olicy acid Conduct of rile late 14xhodi . lion to the Schz.lot. ' SEVENTH DAY, FEB. r 5 The :tight Hon. Sir loan A . Nstitu'rnEß., Bart. in the' C hair Rear Adqiiral Si-. RI CIiA D ST RACRAW, ca ked in. E it by * Ctunillit :cc ' Previous to rre . sailing of t:;,. eNpedjtiort, \vete, yoU Y :nsu:ied wlth kiy ;toy (4 _his rs.,;eciitig the practitat.tilitypf the cxpelttati - tube Scheldt eonsut., d. • At what time 1!:e 9111 of Jutte. " • 431 . who r`• %SI 11 ttAt, v,itit passed at Chit coostill:ktion.?-1 waS Se 1. 1,1 t:, the Admi. wheal i s,aw Cird Bick !.t.i-tfort, vile. Mr. Wellesley tole; 4fiet',•oine .couyer. s‘itmn, Capt., 1-I.liiipin ‘N,z:s for, aitcl atter-'. • ward Lord Catttlercztglt curie in. After we core ersed upoli .. the sTibjem, partiFularly about.t he lat , (l;ng Saiovhet, Liod . —ltlnigrave propo-ed to send t r Sir Home Priunatn. In the previous con.", vrsat i n , - I obsqved, •trat I thought there would he seice difficulty in _getting to the Ulterior objects Of. the - ,.xpe'dition; 'as there ini , ..tht he greater ditficul- - ' tees . in the 117 i vigation of the Scheldt than at present appeared.. When Sir Home Popham ctiiie in, he was Cou,ulted about a landing at Santi bet. Idu wt recOilect ary thing else pan icular.• • • What wa4 the nature cif those conee,ved, that- notwithstanding the " Govkroment lied 'reason to believe the Enemy very few troops in Flanders or in Holland, that "in a very short time, king before we could ge; 'Antwerp to accomplish . the objects of the Expedition, the population or the cOutitry and' the, troops iti the dilfeTent garrisons woLdd be eaccted - together in such numbers that :the- retreat of - the array might be cut of} if it ,passed , above "AntWerp I' alsd thought it would be neces sary to -enable the to get up toAniwerp, to take the Forts of 'Lino and Lielkenshi , eik, , and I kneW that the - enemy had a boom 'across_ from Lieikensi oeik ; the same time I "believed the, intelligenci; . that the "G%veininetif - had re ceifed,. that There were very 'te - W tibcips in F!an dels or in Holland, hut I could haidly conceive - : it po,sible an at my could penetrate so far as Antwerp without being exposed to .have their me lt-eat cut off; for in. tne . time tt would take up to destrdy,the. naval arsenals and to get at tare enemy's shhis i: which 1 coticluded: wooly, to save them sAves, go above Antwerp, toe •enemy would have an. opportunity of coiled nig all . his force trout the • garrison towns in France, ' , Fla, &its, and Holland; , and at that time it was, ruincured, there. Would be a cekation of hostilities between France and Austria : these were my principal doubts of the success of the ul crior of jetts of the Exp dttt o. -•- Were you, at that time, well acquainted the nayigation of the Scheldt 1--" No.; I was nor.- • Didi you. , iitagine. : •tlyit the navigation of the Schelclt, i ,up• to Antwerp, wos wel!,known by any pc4;oris in the •Admir.Jlty or io ors Majesty' service .at that ti-.! el-1 :do nut think it was well known by any wheel. mins Majesty's naval. se - P vice; but Sy -. Hom, ,Poplwrit ,i.,,5) perted knowledge, and next to -hitn, -I think, Captain • Phimpio. . • - 14/ s any person - placed udder your orders, or ' with whom were you ditected: to. corninuniCate; or on whom to rery,, with respeo to t tte havigatton of that di er 4—No here was a person wits= the Admiralty recommended me to trust with gard ,tu ids kirrwle,.ge of the- iute.rior part of the Scheidt, and I have since found him very trutrta , worthy. Whitt is 'the Committee to undvrstand . by the-in terior part of Or Scheldt 1-4:roiu -Flustriog• up to Lill,, and I -silouid. suppose. up to Antwerp; but • up to Lido •was the extent of. the proof he .gave:' us as to his knowleuge.. , - ; • Did you had'airy difficulty in advancing, for want of ' a sufficient knovvledeof the nano! ton of he SCheidt ri'-Ceria;nly we did ;• and it was necessary,•betore the fleet coo d proceed op the Sateldt, to have the pas... sages buoyed, which • took up.. sortie time for it would have been impossible that this person could have conducted the . whote . of the , armantent up' the Scheldt,- unless those .-plssage4 could have been , buoyed, for itt ibt windings and intricacies of the navigation, the ships could not have follotiVed - e4CII , Other. , Where were the Channels buoyed, and vvli:it was the.time taken up in so• buoying, them ?--Tileuiffi:- rent shoals wcre buoyed from- the , Hoogplaa; t shoal. along the different shoals by the Elypetsdyk..ja;,s• up to the Island of S:,cfringan; .this is the 'beiit ex- . ... - planation I can give of the ditrerent passages; the t xati , time I canoi.t say. .. . About what tuner ?—I think at least. it was a week tefore it was curnpleiely b oyed ; hut during this time ,the ships of war _arid other vessels. were con- staqtlygoirliup the th 4 got through the Slough Passage. Was there - tuore than one .person on board your squadron, whose local knowledge coUld. , aid you in discovering (he in:ricacits of the navigation o' the s; ?—I only person, except the one I h. ye referred tp, vyho had any ,krrnowledge of the n.n -, ,ation of the St:held!, was Borne Popham, at:d it was Sir I-lortw Popham %%1)1) (115euvercci and h a d ihe Eiv t ,e.,s4ke Paisacre j)uoygd, Did you tied Sir, H,orge . Popflaw accurately ac, `quainted with, nivigalion of tie Sat:lLn, or' were S.oti obligt:d to•soinid as you iidvanceci ?—Sir J. H u e Pophain bad . a gen . erat motion of the Sclietdt,_ butAtetdid not eaelly know , where eery shdaffay; nor - the marks tor avoiding those ,sirrals therefore, necessary to have the .poirWa.out by buoys, 3i - atioocci as buoys. HA you any act, urine iu,totcttutioti of the dilleiestit lanOing:Tlaces in she i,tard of Wincheren and Cad-. Sind,.or; ill the neighbourhood of Santdiet bad iti the lstano of WAIL. cren and /it Cad,-and : • tot so pia fe6tly at Cad and, and at batityliet only a't. getter:ft idea that ihrrg was a; good Landing-dace ; but Sir Il6tu:. 'Popham did ~ttitc., that aii army could be' hnded at Sautviiet, auk Captain PiariTin corri.l - that itatcment., . • Do youcoi,cei+. that the hole of this;'eXpedi tioti,.,l(ll aKti•lery ,itod horses, could in ifflossi 11,1ye proeoaled safety'- iot Stintvliet r without the delay' necessary to buoy the. Channel ?—I should , . Were you acquainted with the state of t' e for:_s doubt very .mu 01 Iliat/the whole' wol.lld,.rpare pro- 1 . of I. and Lielkehshoe'k ?'---From :dbief% ;stunts;stunts - ;t' seeded in safety up the SeheldC witti,;ut` waiting to' appealed to tae that they were in a. nerfei'l state - Cf butiy ; but ,I conceive a very; great parsv-of it svot4d, defence, but it had been represented toil c Gov erthL by means that' we should ,'have takect to prevent ment, that these forts had been much ncgiected, and accidents. , s ..' ;• - .', -• , ' . were not in a state to res!si An attack upon tern. Do you know what portion of . the armament was . Did either Lord Castlereagh or Lei& Migrate intended to apt against Antwerp ?,-,-Ai. this, thne I m i k e an y observation upon the.:statenaeot you made cannot t xaelly - sly what piapc-tiott ; but it will ap- of the ditfiduiries'tliat Would attend "the navigation pear'-in the , Orders- that were given, 'arid the 'arrange- to AntWerp ?—I do not recollePt tint they did ; I merits that were made, for the progressof the army, l know that Lord• Mol;rave way extrem,ltankidus, that tile: division of :it under Sir Eyre cohtewas in aly.ut the eipediii,iii, arid upon toy remarking . to W tendeel for ilch r ren ; the : othefp.trt : of the arrny, lain that I - t naught ail wesho. Id do Wi - JuLi' tie taking under L'ord•Boslyii (arid with that' ut I ebncliided W..lic.iier , il,lid said toe country would be ve:y hale Lord Ch:st ham pro• oseil to go) Wasiiii ten ded fortisit- -, # sat•isti 'd with:such an 'e'xpensitre armament doing no; wcrp, and wood! hive been Joined by L?rd-Htintley'a„ i tiling 7i 11 (irii • that) takiiigi:Walcheren - ;-I t , ernarked to and Sir John . 1 - I , 'Pe's divisions. : . his- .. •Lordship:.tha, I: wailetliful it would ttitn out sof Do you itna;;ine that the force which you have thazior my part : L kneWoOtning of tnenvigation, now stated,logetherwith the proportion of artilkry but that I .-ivoold do , my: best to .accomplish 7 0ittl), and artillery horses, could y..i,t h s if f ay 4,-ive been con- j objei'..ts of othe'expcdition;:=And that Lsinhild be - Very veyecl up the, Vilestern Scheldt without waiting- to ready , " , tii. - Set'sve'. nosier': any Officer they had more buoy- the' passage'?—l have already given -toy opi. confidence in than me; Lord 11thilgrave. ObServ , . Mon upon that bead, that if every thing hai been ed, that he had the fidleCit -Coi.fidence 'iti'rtie, and ftwouvable as:it wa.ifat - firit intenitt'd : for - opi ail'etilig that tre had Ttiason'tolhttik we should ilo very well. the Western Sclie;dt, t ine should cer i tain lyi have .en- j Did you set', previusis to the expedition, theinirt deavo-ored to proce,-d up without the delay of buoy- tary OpittiOn that • AVrts'giVen by-the Commander in Mg tLe passage..l4 but in con;equence o f . - our being Chlef?—Yes,.: I hale lead' it. -i , : ...,,..• ~ under the necessity of 'going into the Redmpot for f Had-you read it previous to the sailing--of tho-ex securitv, owing to the blowing wearlier;-ths original' „pedition ?—I t;:•.1. . . ~ . tide of the, expedition was diverted - to.anothef chair,— By whom was it communicated to you, and net, which was the reason we took time to buoy the 'when ?—' - l'tiat among others . wkiS•ii.4lt:4o Ane by Western Scf•,eldt. - the Admiralty early after the 19th of June.. Had the expedition not been diverted bitty and- l What others klolicitt.aliini - e to ?.;-'---(1:7en , ..ral Alex- i her channel, SA'buld"not the at telopt to p as s without ender Hope's, tieneral.calvert's,..Golonel Qordon'il, h‘nyitig• with so large a force h ave b.. en attended and General Brdwitrigg's, together with _s tn ome.e- With conSiderable risk ?--It - would have been a:- incirs of Sir Honr. - - Popliatifs. l'nere were other tended with some risk ; 'but the object, I think, jAes....saiot. of much- consequette. - wo+dd have justified the risk: . , ..., _ • Wile ! ) you returned these-opinions clid.you make.' Whitt length of time would:: it probably have taken , any c o mm en t u p on i hem ?—I did.not. , , . to. have conveyed - that part_ ot toe ett.peultion from Did they occ :siori any alteration in your opinion i . the Mouth of Scheldt to Sautvliet, taking such pre-; —They rattier continued toy owil opinion; that the ,cautions•.as were indisn r ensable i , --f-"It:, is : difficult to " success of the ,31)Q0itinn was.doubtlui. . . answer that question positively is tilt reg. to time, ' You have mentioned ttiat,oneot the. objections to, as it.would a good cl , 'al drpcno upon the weather to i the fleet prAcerdit" , g to Antwerp, .is.,i's a boom be , enable. us tot place the different buoy ve,sseisshat were t ween lb forts•;of Li-ho and'Liefkenshdeik ; do"you indispensably necessary to: Insure the Armareat Fps- knoW when thaw o .out was placed niece ?.-.--I.thask. sing up theSdheldr; through all-Ibetntrieacies of - it was placed, if I am .tea. behove the intelitence we that rivet-; even -when the different, enannelvviere: 'gol,,iii ette,nionth - i - t t April.' • -• : ,• - '• " , buoyed se were 'obliged to have vessels with flags How spoil i.after th.;.. 'est of August, when the fort. stationed at different parts as guides; independent of of .Bati:7, was taken, - vv: , s the British Navy in pos..-- : the 'buoys. - •• , -.. • - ' ' ' : session of the• Bergen.op-Zciiin LllB6'llo 111 , ii tile What length of time do-you think it would' have ..'Westero Scheldt i , -;-The Bergen oir-Zoom chiillnel, j . taken, sui,postorthe-weather to has e been favour- or a. pat tof it, I think, bins leannot speak positiv,.ly, , able 1-1 think - the vessels might have been sta- - was occupied by the Navy on the 3d of August, Mined ;almost as fast as the others could proceed up. and in the Western •Se,;eidt anent - tits gib, and on . What-length. of time do you think it would base the a oth of August, souse - Of the 7tiuttlla got -up t ike;t in favourable weather, to have procee , ..e.; with . to 130tira., . . that amain tof force, from the Mouth of the Scheidt - How long was it before the British Navy weve in to:Santvrie' ?--.-.1 thmk iii two or three days alter . toll•possil'nion 01 - ;ti,e anchocage• at liattiz ?--.-W nen they had passed Flushing ; by the. third day. the the-flotilla. got up.-there, the. Navy might be said- to • whole. might, iti,ve,been up. .. • .... - be in possessio4 of the .inchoi . age ;it -is not - a re ' .D.o you think they could. havepassed with the ~ gular anchorage, His only a reach in, the- river; I wilble of the ,force, including transports, now \Val- ' dish nut to be 'understood to state positiv, ly that Chereo and Cad , ora,',, ..W.Wkout ucC9pying &title. ?-,- 'dor flotilla was. uP'hy the toqi, but I think it was It is pos,ible i'ertainly to Fiss, nut 1 think- a very it was utic.trilte co:hrumd of Sir Home Popham. ' con*irierab,lo, loss and. uni& - 1. , aotideitts would base Did you understand that there. was : a ford found happeneo it such abeen --made, atteu.pt bad bee-made. . bet weeu the Island of South Be 'eland an - I the main , ,Ido "you think it ,would have b,...eirpructicat.sle iA hit laud near Bergen-iip.Zoom ?......1 knew of that ford 4 txa , :anOil-S ;•--.7-it :IS prapticaole,.under similar circum- it iiad,bzeti there many years. , . stances of great loss. , • ; . Was not the posse,ssion of Flushing osusidered, Would it not nare required considerable time to ; in a naval and tthlitary point -of view, ;is Of - tl;e have disettinarked the troops,. the h o rei, and the greatest iinnortance`td this country . ?—.l. thought so, ' arti,ieit 11l ' the ", neighbourhood .Of 'Saniviict ?-1 . an•d think so still. • ,- ' . , think ii would. nut longer than a disembarkation at ! What number of line ofs battle ships is the Ba 7. gray of tier stare. ... s sin of Flushing capable of cnntaining?..-1 _believe What length of time would it probably have tagen? 30 sail of large 'ships Might be moored in the Basin. . 'Finials the whole.ot the infantry, and •tbe artillery . Wnat -depth of water was there •in the Basin at branigiug -- td the infantry would have been landed in hi g h ,water mid spring tides )—I cannot posTtively . . one day, and a g reat part of the caVa,ry- it not the . say, but I believe, twenty : three fret. , whole; with te gaid t o -rhe-ba L te r i n . irc o, i . - cdtinot .In twenty-three feet of water, could twenty sail of the line, laving their grins bldg stores on b oar d ; . exactly state-how long it asislit be, but not - more than two days. • ._, i and h av i ng; two, months provisions, - ,goiout by the Do )ou know the nature Or the beach .—Npt , Scheldt in one tide ?--.No, it would be necessary- to ; from roy: own observation, bui'l t om Sir H.Popnam'S - lighten 'the ships to 'enable ihein to go'out of th e ba iepnri., I itdd reason to think the beach iiias good, sin; there is - ti bar at the entrance of the basin, and 'y tY proper tor the discinbarka.iun of , iniataty therefore I . belieye the sbips cannot go 'i n t o th e .b as i n .and cavalry ;:: but 1-do not know WElat the country . • or _m coe out, of the basin .. iwith their gun s , f or I plight be oellind the Dyke, as it was at too grtata know in the month of March or April, :when the distatree•tor us to observe Iron.) the roan heads of the enemy had reason to. think it . was intenOed by (his vessels that lay near it,'. s o that t h e , c ou ntry might Government to attack Waldlieren, ' they !parried have -;een inundated behind the batik, - for aught I - their ships out without,eit her their gtv,s ior.swres, know . , because a part of time conotry was observed to and they went tip to . Terneuse .to take their guns be in that state.' - - and storesin, Which 'were sent after them in sc h uyts. Would the sinss requisite for that disembarkation The great,advaritage.that the encrny badderiv e d f rom have depended much upon th e s tate o f the. weather the basin W.as, : that their-ships could : lie c it: u s w ecu li t7 e, and :the surf ?—.ln• that paTt:of the River SCheldt from the ice, and being 'at,the, month . of t the river near Santvliei, the weather would bave very little ' Scheldt, &Jill.' s'o'ciller go to seathati tlii:y interfered with us, but of course it would have re- been able it .they Ii tcd due atiAntwerp ; t t i i n )_a !, k l e 1 , 1;;,, p3 .e , „. . tarded us a little ; we May say half a days • ! ' heard that in consequence of Our .havnig possession Do you know what number of men could disem- ! - for rW their a l c.l the h e . s r et e : T ile „ ),.. t , h sa e ob y otv f . i i ir a have e li tn b tw e v i e o : e n urip o j b t : obliged to t very,tob .y. sandy difficult, bi et bark at one time from the whole * of your fleet ? of for the enemytO fit : out a scrim,. _ The'lleet was sever so collected‘ as to make it .an oh- . jea - io asset tai:, what number of men coOd, be dil r ; not . impracticable,, .-...lear ever being enabled to 1 in the winter. , embarked at once from the whole of the fleet; but. drcit In the event, of the enemy fit out a fleet 'of 40 or so •sair of the line to cover, a an arrangement was made to land at • Cadsand and :. Walcliereti, and a diviiion of. the ,army on Soot* landing to this Country, would . i t , no t be necessary td Bevelatid at. the sate tin - 1e.,. and afterwards -when , to landing thea fleet to windward- to . be able to ad a ga i n s t army came up to 13ailiz, preparatory , _have , . the enemy, when o a r " fle ets . t o l eeward probably. at Santvliet, Luuderstood from Sir R.chard Keats, would be rendered, i n case. o f- a-cont i nuance of with whoto the 'tirratigernent tot disetiabarking the i , easterly ; .winds, t o t a lly, insufficient ?—By .to wind troops wits left, that iie could have landed bet weea ward, I suppose, is me a n t near th e coast , of Wal ten and tWelve thousand, men in the course of a few i hours. . . i cheren. If the enemy had a fleet of 30 or. 40 sail . , we should of course,,i conclude, have a fleet of thy. Were you provided with the, numb e r of boats, flat ! nuti,ber of vessels at : proper•ti n a es st al i onii d h9ais, Sec. .mention,..d in the" Memorandum ot. the !. same near the coast of Walcheren. of the Admiralty, No. t, datedtite sttia Of June ? ! • Would it not : be extrem e ly dangerous t o k eep an We had 0 ore fiat-boats than are Javntioqed. in that ; Englisk i ficet upon ,an ene t ny's coast, witho u t h av i ng paper ; I recotlect Air. Pole shewipg me this paper ' , any port or any .shelter for our ships ?—it would b e it) the Secretary's room at the Admiralty, and I think, to the best of my tecollection,, I remarked . dangerous, but it might be necessary.... . that that . would (to very well, ,supposing we had the Would not the possession of Flushing have grearlY whole together, and that it wut , l(l not do to put . lessened that danger ?-,'--Yes, with . regard w ihe troops in the gun-boats, althuughsome of the gun-. ships; but- the ex pence of keeping .- FiuShinE, , , and boats ought be made use of for that purpose. Icon- the great loss of .men that' would attend it, Makes it sider that the nreanwhichthe.Achniralty furnished, . a mere advisable thing' not to keep the Island o f , . were mot atitpee, and that nothing was wsttithiK to, Walcheren. .. . .forw.trd the ..ucLess of tbe.expedition on the part of , Did youever bear an idea suggested of the possi-' the _Admiralty ; it I, had ilioni ; lit there had begin any . ' bilvy - fif insulatiog Flushing, and cutting it art' 'en thtn6 want(d, I shouiu have statekl it, and lam sure tirely from the Island of Walcheren, when it would it. would have, been conplie 1_ with irtintediately ;.I require a vt.ry, small garrison to hold it; an d copse .' ;believe all. the fla t ,boat 3 i n Liis . country went with fluently the loss by sielcoe4s wouid.be so witch de. the. exped lion, and besides that.a &rein nyttiber of -.creased ?,—I have heart-lac it, bill I never approved rowing an(i.Salling.boat,s wert iiired,at 1) ip e.ll, anct•ad- : 9.1 .it; the consequence would he, the anol i o rage ded turtle means w'ianding toe .troops, as- well • would be so contracted, that no c o n s id e rabl e num.. . h.loy . aig the passagesnt the Scheidt.. . . l' ber of ships could 1 doitthe to-Wu. 1 ( 0 1 41)(1 N rIP:Cd I), •I{C I t, IS, 01 No. 4, Mart tett oc.,.tit, 1 ow.-street ; Itd rblishct4 by IVI 1 ;I:4NLA RM1(: ER SCI2I Sot:. 1 , 1 0 1 , Atithe Surr-Ork 1 roo, N0..142 Stroud; where ildvertisements, Qrrleis forlhe.Pagef., Letters for the editor, .6:c, (post-p:zia); Dausi could -it possiblv ccntraa tLe. anchora&e,-bY Fitushing eitemyi . ,-v4lll O gel F i sessiop -at -.lnd the co Ist tie !r. 4 0,34 ()r.'cottr'ic c -artnoy iii . tLe Shi: ping tliat lay towArit s .. thaf:end'ol .and s •tn NV ds ) the SAielott. 3 ;id oi,ltie _l3tkierloo sill, f Iel , 1)11, 1 0gA the pnchyNtg - o is liot_vely_secure, for Do. not think that ,by inundating a g i f a t part of tile cf t' at 1 .. .4.'9Cid have . 11 , :•en prevente.d ?-1 do tint tho'k 1 do'nict'liave. pre veilted the onenV from getLii% 113' u~ej~ins and el)}..ket()wartis us i g ' • t . consider t,,e tura c! rind roo st Material Objet of the epeciii ion ?-1 -coo sidereJ the destroi:lion °lithe enedays and tip:: delrO) ir Lgt the dOelyard and arset.uil . at 2,,tol,v r crv-, the great 0. jeEt Of the Ex r;:di;icut, Combined with. Ow, dt OP ' tion of the dtick-yard, rasiu, and arsenal at N sl ; 4l '_ cheren.. bo you eon);ider the destittaion of. the, doutc- j " 4 - ana aNenarat Anti veil) as d material . objeci ,tllO-"1 4-1. ' dition ?-4 did. • , [To be c?,ntiniied.] . . *SHIP NEWS. . . • a R.,11E . 9-iND, FtiRVARY• lg. •. , Arrived—the , HussaT,, Walker', and Fortuna, Cr° ll4 : 3 l front Cadiz ; IVELttilda,e—,.from Malta ; and the't : "''' f-- - Hatson, Ir:)in Bultink.re. .. , . , Sailed—the Mai thumherland, Franklin, nn'ti Sir stel: 1 11 1 Lushinkton, •11a y, forthe Ea,st Indies; 'lount !toy id, 11- •"; . and Anne - Marie, . Adams, tor Lt,,bon; G4nerouS p laWe IT. Pherson; tor tat n'aica ; Betsey, Lisi on, for re:ro at nbuco ; 0 - 1 4 the flionlas, U weias, tiA Bar'xithies. ' - • B/R On Saturday, the Lady of Dr. YeLl.c,ly, of Finsbury square, °fa Da04,0.-iter. MAC k 11 D. - .. On Thursday last, at- &law-Hall, Yorkshire, thr. 14%. Dr. CI I,lins 1 ;uchanan, to ! . I . lary,.- youngest (.I.4utaia' ° 11.;:nry Tiloinr.l 'n E• of Kitoy..llali- • - • ' . , .• , .._ - '• . DIED, . . , -On the ,6th' ult. st Kingstint, jahl'aica, WilliJtrr Fyti.", 'O h the 6th ht st. -at Nort haw fiert . ' the Rev 19111)Ae41h t . ( 1 1 , 1 c t ( h i e... , n t t4 1 1 1 1 i 7 n os t .i t i l . t F, , ficl(l, aged 7j ; ..- . _ On "rburday la;, ltdr. Thomas , ././sty4ap., of Kingito l4 d ittbuithilMts. tli.blitidas, sister , Surr.-k, agcia 41 . • •- ' ' : - ..- , , ' rIZ 11. 1 %5.0 hAno — 4"*N India Sto•cl,: . • ~..• . im ,! ilallot., Its. p ‘ 1•: .. • Excileq 8i1i.,, z s , gi. zs; pro • llmpcuidi 3. per ~t ieut. •: ' :.• • I - Dfilo Ann -•-- --' . • ' Con.- for 27th inst.. 65 A . 7,1. •- . I?ank Stock, Navy / per t. gg /et Irish 5 per Cerl te 4 per Cent. 83-1 - 1 - per Cent. R G 34 , 3 per 11. • think Atni, 1- 8 it.-.1-46t11s LONIOI , I MAKIi;•E'L'S, ETU Itl F W41% 41 By bile.s.rs: C aac.D anti N, luclt UN only, lITYI agreeatsl) , Los Quarters a t c tzs od 378 a t t to: ,od 133 ---- i togs od 146 10:3 t(1 161 109 TOSS 6d BoB° 1 at f. :5S ad 1 24. to, 4 798;, lo2s od • 275 95 at 98s od 6(j1; 35 .1 -4' at 96s od 1752 - ggs od Total: 13,284 Quarter: ts. NT IN MARIC-1„AINIIif VIA LPA S i Atled I Wetglier*4 n Feb. 5, L) Fes. to. • to the Act. ' 133i - Quartcts at 94s ol '----- • at- • s i .. 9 3s o i. 3 at yzs .od ' . 3 to at . yss od 1303 at gas ttd zio at 89s od , gl9• --, at 83, od • , 887 ---- 2 7 at lis od Zoo —, at 80 , 014 64 at 84s od 2f 5 ;at S2S Ott I`'63 -•• at 'Soi , ( I, 1 34 at 79s Qa 250 at 734 od 40 at 70 -. d ; s —.-1, , e1 -1 4e 955. 2 . ,: , ..t. , .i. Ilan last Ketura. A RETURN OF FLOUR; ' , - • ''.' .. . .'J From Pcb., 3 ; to Feb.; 9, ftom the Cocket-Oflice: ' • . Sacks. s. d. Sacks. • s. 6. Sacks. s- cl " '• 3 , 5 ' —95 0 I 963 88, 0 I 4. .------ " 84,° ~ '5 —1 93 0 "to 87 6 • 26 --- °-•:; ` 3 S 2 10 ---•-• .9,2 0 II 5 --- 87 o ii -- ~..i a 11420 - 90 0I ' . 75 --:.... 5 6: 41 , , , +.S - --` - 4 , - - u , 31 i —, 8 9 0 I ' 324 —SS 0 }.. ' 6 9.- -r v° 'fotat—i3; 18; Sacks. —Average 8 93 . 7 0. p er Sa4..- . . -" c -S. Sid. lower than last week. ' SEEDS. . , Red Clover Wliite*dittu - - . iiye-Grass Red and Co. x‘d - -White :11uM and Seed Brown ditto, - Carrawsy 3,3 rds - • Coriander do . - . 6 os. cid. to tios..do. gos. od. to 14as. dc. 2as, od. to 84-;,, do: 3os: od. to sus. quitter., • Its. od. to od.- 255. cd. to 305. • • p B 6. s :,..: cr o ' Ci t° to l- 2 1 0 .5 5 : . °03 d ~ ;41'..,t0 475, od • L cd. to, £75... PP cn F' HOPS. a VC .s, rocKirs. . 41 . . ~,, . Kett, 0.... to 51„ fss. Kent., 3 , /s i. to SI , - 5 -, • 1 A 54 Sitsex, 41. ot.. 'to 41...t05. StilseX, 3l‘ ros. to 4 l • ..',=. Essex,': 41. '(2 a. to Si. ibs. 'Faiiilirtm,'Bl. - ms s. to 101 ' - . .--• N EWG E AND LEADEN - I -IA LL MARKETS' - 4s. a 1. to 41 Veal By the . Carcase. di' Mutton Ss. al. 'to sr. ,- I. Park 5 . ets .. to:8s•s. 0 ,1 - , t o 7s. ode 'PRICE or I. , EATHER.ip&r lb.) Al-LEAI3EINTSIAL "Butts, so to 5 61b. each, 10 a • to 22d . • f e , Ditto, 56 to 6 61b. each. . 234, to 2,l e r 4c Mercbants'.l3lcs, _ j9O. to 2 'l 3 ' Dressing _ 1 8,1.. z to 1 9 id -, Fine C(lach .." ' - . 10 0. to 0 Crop liides, - 3,5 to 40lb, for cutting ,ft)(1. to Ditto, 45 to.solb. - • 4 ;1/1„ .to , Calf Skins? 3 . 0 to 4 lb . 26d. lb ' 4o .f to 32 , .. per . Ditto; .50 to 701 1 : 34(1. to 40;t: per IS. Ditto, 70 to 8016. 34d. to 30. per lb. 'Sintill S ::41s (Greenland) 3s. .od. to 3 's, zd. per lb: . • ; Large tto, loos. to 15.05. per dozin: • Tannod, tiorst hides -toy 22d. , RAW IliDk,S. Beat Heit trs&Steers,(per . st.). Oitlinary zs otl . to 2 s' 24‘ 2S 8d to 3s. od Market Calt 14,5. , Od each Nlidttlitigs: 2s- 4cl to zs :61 Eng.florw J4s otl to tti4 pw" S)wep Skills . - ss 6,1 to CO Oki - • , ___ TALLOW. To%+inTallow 71 ) 4, 0 3. —54- I'eiloriltussia 73i. 79 5 ; White do. 765. i.DIL OS. A u. Soap do. 7ss, s oti• Melting Stutl Oh. 625. Ca Ditto rough 3Si. 05..40d; Grares t2s. • • Gooct Dregs 121. 0d... YeliorK Soap, 983.—Mottled, toSs r .—Lutit, 11 29 . Price of pur dozeir t - '6 'llolll4ls 13s. ,_, 'PRICE OF St. j3tr.es!. ; M.arket.o. 94. idre Ma: k ' 4s. , 8:;. Whitc?:/kip..., Market 4s. 5.1. per sttSn of 8 lb. s3s. ;wt. Average price 7d; -Sr. fANIES's TIAY . MARKET, Ft.ll. 19. Hay, 4f cs._ od. to 111. 12 5 . Cd..—AVer. i trs. Straw, /S. od. to 31. oi. d.— :lever. L. I-5 4 . 6"l' , . uriII,TECHAPFL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. 5,. c.d., to 6L t4s. od.—Aver. 51. 9s. •Npy el. cs. cd. 'to 01. os. od.— Aver, 01. au+ :Clover, 01. to's. ad., to 71. 16s. od.:--Avcr. 7I• 3.• a ct. cat. :o 21'. 16s. od.—A v , ;r. 21. on street, ( , rtg.vesior miztfe. be addicsgzt N.UMj .._..,:, ''11; Tf. l-I 1 P rqs4tt i ‘v it h . ()r 41ter 4hic ~e n eflew recVf 11aurtred°' tp u , ti Cr7tiltetl T 1111" 4. 11 -14 'NA ti; 'Th e n to' nce oo u. nib I :4 °-111: 1 / 4 ( ) \ FAT G osw s : 11 -bi LE ' 4 l ,R j uttc e t th or ! N °Ti 4 gge nd ~ a t, P e t,. 1 7 \ 0 8 1 iz),tP. C7int„ ? vi ° l9)l ar , • ° , 1) 4s -Ur will anti ' 4 PPI' tdd re le, jey 3. .z:z(t . , •••=-.<q ik 11184 Th e \ T IVI7V 1 ,-___ A P r i, - tria q, i .................. 913 1:111 e(1 •L'A l t r i 14 • - M rin te r _ 6, ~~ 1m j P r i i Iter-r, v 14,0 t z sktti c Ti l' r i ter_n, ~ ~ i ~ , ;. ,~